davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
WILL CREGAN BE KXPELLEDf

HOPING TO GET ENOUGH VOTES AT TIE MEETING
The Republican County Committee elected last year
will hold final meeting tonight and will fix ii ne
tor the primaries the election OF delegates 10 the
new com nttee which will OF anize next month. The
most interesting business however will be the effort
TO expel Michael Cregan. n recommended by the CON-
mittee which investigated the charges against him.
At the last meeting the stood 2iS for expulsion
and 30 aransL The total vote was 3i3. Under the
constitution II takes iOl votes to excel motion TO
reconsider entered at the last meeting and this
will come ~ Tor action toni bt aiorGng an opPor
tunty Tor absentees at that meeting to be present and
vote.
Captain organs friends laughed yesterday at The
idea OF there being enough members present Ia eNpei
him. Referring TO the matter himself the Captain re-
Gently said
am not concerned The who arc against me
the fellows Nho Ike 10 III IN thet par"f' ann lax
corruption the polls. which they know nothing
about They don't take the trouble 10 vote hall the time
they bother Ia como toa primary or committee
there of the 90 oys who against me now be-
they think 1t il popular am surpfsrd q Them and
Of INV district make them ashamed OF thcmssve- on.
hrfc be- fun before this thing through have got
lots OF iricnds yet
Police Justice Smith and other mbcrs Of the com
miitec which made the report on the CIelnn charges
said they thought that there would be two iLifdr
majority in the committee against trcghn the MEM
Der. could be got out. But the, apparently dd not
icc sanguine of getting them OUT. However there -
no intention OF permitting the matter 10 drop. Chair
man Root, who has returned from Montreal, has de-
next County Committee method OF disc pllning mem.
beers Ound guilty OF treachery t0 the party This Will
probably he done by changing the constitution so that
majority after due notice can expcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
HANGED HIMSELF INA HOTEL.

When s. warde. the clerk OF Smith McNclrs hotel,
No 100 Greenwichst forced open the door OF room No
40 at o'clock yesterday afternoon. lac found the occu
pant hanging from hook by the belt Of his
From all appearances lie had been dead several hours
lie had arrived at haiipas yesterday morning but had
not registered, simply saying that his name
Davis lie had lost part ~ his left leg wore "A
appliance His dress conrrted OF dark flannel shirt and
cheap clothes. Among the effects found was "a SIT
secrage ticket the lnnan steamer City OF Chestcr for
Liverpool. The ticket had been taken out al Irmlng-
ham. Ala, and WAS dated February X. The following
letter would seem 10 throw light on Ia. man 4
Identity:
DEAR BROTHER: ~ you meet my friend Jonathan
Davies be good him you me- lIs IA rue
blue SAM
BILLY WILiJAMs.
Rantaker valley 0iantnorgan Co.
Coroner Levy and his deputy viewed the body and gave
permission to have II removed to the Morgue where IL
remalDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MIR. oNDERDuNK's IRREGULARITIES.

Another hearing OF the application for the revocation o. the
probate OF the win OF Horauo q. ondeIdonk Of Man
hsssett took place yesterday before Surrogate eler
in Long Island city. John q. onderdonk. the
disiDherited who makes the Application
only witness called He testified among other things
that his father eccentric and parsmonious at Tines He
refused allow the family fresh meat than
week compelled the servants 10 10 the dining
them but one small teaspoonful each. One
day when tho wincss's mother put mora sugar
in cup OF servant his father goi and forbid
the al his After that his
InoheY had 10 nav OF her money. His
always in III cation with his neghbors over trivial
matters He bad temper The hearing adjourned
mil Monday noxt Vanderpoe, Green 4 Cunning appear
FOR the and W. Covert for the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
CREMATED IN TIE OPEN STREET.

truck heap Of ashes 'front.' Of 53S West
Twenty yesterday aud crushed body
an infant Policeman Dean took the mutated body the
e,icA sta,iop ana inquiries in the neighorhoo There
Rad been ut The place where the boy found
IL burning early as l0 o'clock
CAV night while noticed as late midnht Nobody
could Tell had kept the hrc burning The police Thought
ould be impossible determine the cause Of The chids
DEATH had been killed they thought the guilty
would attempted o cstroy the evidence OF
The BY public cremation. The more reasonable
child aed from natural
Ard tc parrnt being poor bury IT, had resorted
eheaper method Of dispOsing the remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
NEW-JERSEY,

PATERsoS.-Rogerson Beaumont plumbers have made
an assignment John w. Bensen This Ia the rm
robbed by clerk bOOkkeeper Jesse W. Foster
ecodue Of habies 81 $40 but Ii that
this will be claims which the snppos@d
paid through Foster The assets are placed at sf0Ia
Collector h. n. Ball. OF compton, who was
capge OF forging signatures 10 his Official bond
postmaster al BiOOmingdlo by appointment II The
stated in yesterdays
L. Bali by Republican appointment 1t
his brother j. Johnston Ball, who became
nd succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
NEWARK.

An application made to Judge Depne in Newark yes
n habeas for the release OF Mrs.
Frslda Coates Edward Coates the principal witnesses
the the OF Margaret AlDrech who was fatally
e,abbed toaess Lawrence al by unknown
man The prosecute insisted that the state was Ia posses
sIon that IL
in the inerests of justice that the witnesses should he de
Depue smisset the wrts but announced
that application uriay disca
or reduce The court added that II necessary to relieve
Witnessed he would have special Grand Jury
vened in order TO have full and complete investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
EXTENDING THE BRIDGE RAILWAY

wINrouMAL" ACTION BY THE TRUSTEES WHEN NO
QUORUM WAS on HAND.
Only ten OF the Bridge trustees three from
and seven from Brooklyn. present at the fcpruy
meeting Yesterday one less than quorum. Not"tn-
,tanding this after the roll called President Howch
had read the draft of providing for the extension OF
the railway tracks at this end over CentreI 10 the .y
Hall Park where the footpath now is The main section
of the bill is as follows the Others referring 10 pawn
fot damages and acquiring land;
The trustees Of the Newyork and BROOKLYN Bridge are
10 operate the rail- over thc btge
aver aong an upon iOopath across CentresI ID We
CITY CITY 81 make the changes in and oopah
Necessary the Of tie rsoad There sha
sver SHALL not be made wider ~ the
platform Park Row.
president Howell explained that the trains OF three
ears now run were overrowded and 1t was necessary 10
get enough to extend the tracks 80 a lor Law ~
1856 only allowed them 10 have footway over
ranh 70 lie naced where the foopah is, as the grid
ers and pillars strong enough Tor thai anu W pun
two more long giriers up one Oh each soo ioi n'"
f0Otpath. ,.
Mayor wh,nev-Is any ani to be acqured' don't
quite understand that
Mr. Howell explained that the section referring TO
lands affected by the extension was put In ny tne
counsel OF the trustees the the ground that light and
sneced in these respects could thus sue for damages
He added:
extension win cost 5000 Tho ns ss' rs s
busy hours. IL Is worse IN New lork Az ts emu sy
little regularly WeVuiS pi"pooS ia" NV
morning and evening. 80 , ..,,. ., a., oo,s
General BarnesTns VIII mean longer walk to the cars
for people who come by the elevated
Mr. Howell said 1t would. ..,
isidor Wormser moved the adoption OF the bi and 1t
was voted unanimously. After the voting Mayor WHIT
pey woke up thefact that there quorum pres
ant Why how's this r. he asked nervOusly. THIS Is
entirely informal" he added Controller Bnnkerhon
whispered TO him and evidently quoted his
doubts President Howell ahhouhceu VII
umphaptly as soon rs the vote was
declared an forward the bill TO the Legislature To-
marrow He also stated that he had sent bill to the
legislature allowing the trustees TO impose penalty
upOn people broke the rules OF the bridge by smok
ing climbing in car windows, etc That action was also
informally approved .. !,
After discussion over an immediate meeting ana
An assurance by President Howell that there was nothing
beeding attention. adjournment was taken for MONTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

Tan IN A.v sor the orime 10 supposed ooumif
IA h1t ithout sny satisfactory result The tin peder
theory has been revived By statement OF Jacob
with tnwaeo enter scnela
Weies shop aferward leave without Any goofs
name OF The pedler Pole 10 said TO DO knge lie
usually visited village every week but he has NOT GeS S1
the action OF tho Psrhe family in removing everything
stock furniture from tho schelweiler place ahougn
no ieters OF have yet applied Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
NOT 81 fIsFIED WITH THE SUBWAY Law

Acting BeekmaD CORPORATION Counsel IAcombs and
General Newton Commissioner Of Public Works. yesterday
the best the ctys interests IN
TIE uatfer Under The provisions Of
creating Commission tho city is allowed the teie
sph telephone wires Of tho varous departments OF
the sockhodsrs The capital invested the city % receive
1srcsted In ard II anxious that the city shall
0oVe dennite profit than the present law provides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
CASES OF DOODLE" ALDERMEN.

The trial of Alderman Ceary will probably not begin
On Thursday the day to which adjournment taken
District Attorney MARITIME said yesterday that the Unger
ease would probably not be flushed by Thursday and
adjournment for few days would be taken Ex:Alder
man O'Neifs counsel have procured from Mr. MARITIME
additional time In which to perfect an appeal to the Gen
oral Term. The stay OF proceedings granted by Justice
Barrett expires on Monday and application will be
made on that day for Q further stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
no UyOERTAIN SOUND ABOUT INSPIRA TON.

NO UNCERTAIN SOUND ABOUT INSPIRATI
The PIesbyery yesterday discussed the inspiration of
The Scriptures Dr. Crosby presented the following reso
hutton that adopted:
Whsreos Loose touching the inspiration OF the holy
nerpt IN certain portions OF the
Chr stiaD Church. and
Whereas II becomes the Presbyterian Chuch TO give forth
sound vital doctrine at any Crisis when
L. b~ Questioned
RSsolpsd That fresOyery New York the
decaraton of Faith. the holy Scriptures OF
Se Old and New Testament the wort OF
a. that Old Testament Hebrew ami the New Testament
Immediately inspired God tchap ], sec. b.
and that tee all their parts CHAP J. o.
The Rev. Dr. W. r. Breed. of Philadelphia. addressed
TIE Presbytery In behalf OF needy Cbrisa In Bohemia
and resolution passed approving the action OF the
OOunei Belfast in suggesting that $4,000 be raised 10
oasst these people The object recommended to the
and people and their contributions
aolic fcA f0ri IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT-Wlliam II. Stevenson has resigned tho
supern' endency OF the New Haven OF
dated rad held nve years by him. reported W. IL
Barpum II to retire from the presidency Of the
roai and that MT Stevenson VIII lie his The
hrst masked ball Of the will
4th Regiment Armory by the Singing society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
STATEN ISLAND.

Policeman Goggin yesterday arrested olr Bernad
Wenble Philip Roach ruskg Guonne and Francis Dupont
charged with breaking tho -unday They
boiler at Clifton Justice Vaughan held them
| examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We offer this week special Bar
gains i'm Velvet Carpets, the most
superb line ever shown, entirely
new, and superior to anything in
market, equal in quality to the
old original English Velyets at
about one half their actual value.
Also,
500 Choice Designs Best ALL
Wool Extra Super Ingrains. in
Brussels and MOquette effects.
which, Notwithstanding the
recent great advance in the raw
material, we offer at remarkably
low prices.
SHEPPARD, KNAPP & CO.,
Sixth-ave. and 13th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
WHAT Incl GOING on TODAY.

WHAT rs GOING On TODhf -,
Republican County Committee. Grand Opera h'a'e mn
Sp M
H%Ssr mnrder trial Court Of Oyer and rerminer ., a
p. IN. s,< rx,,n ava ANN
fvs irsnrnnce Associeton annual meeting NO. lSo boAa
syit .rapst General B. F. Butler United States Circuit
COurt. , 49,. ~x..,s,,ps sven.
Packer Business College Alumni dinner MAhIe'u e''H
Ing ..,.... 49, .-uorv q n m
Pilot Commit sioners meeting. noon.
Pool tournsmcnt Fifth Avenue Music Hail. p m:
Martin Luther Society No IL West Thirty nrstst M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Clarendon Hotsl-sir Lionel west British Nipisxi ~
washington 49,. fsrh AcsnSe Hstst-senator u wsyns
OF Minnesota General g. Easement Of ono An vSesSysS
Fcn.snillat Of France ds Washinson
and John X Cowen Of Baltimore. Eeo YORK moE H
lace s. Jones' U. &. Consu at Messns Tsndaor
Uotfl-Tha Rev John NJ. Holmes OF Albany
Hotsi-Theodore n Pomeroy. Of Auburn. N. f..'''~'"
House-EIisha Vodder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, NJ d.. z Beach-st.. N. Y.
Hours-ll To and 3 to p M. Sundays. 10 to ~ .
p.eases of system. from whatever cause. .
for 40 our readers may safely con.
Iii, he Doctor the Of receiving honoraDe
reliable opons and common sense advce-lAdV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
JERSEY CITY.

Joseph Wildenhaus q deck boy the Belgian steamer
yesterday convicted Of granddaughter In the
Court oyer and Terminer In killing Henry FeyteD Eel
low dec K boy. the night OF October u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
DIRE IS Ct GOD s.
Messrs.
~rv,c AV.NDEEDV r. m

JAMES McCREERY & co.
offer to- day and during the week
H. 800 plain and striped Scotch
wool cheviOts at 70 cents per
ward, real value $i.25.
They also continue their sale of
French combination Dresses at
$500 to $3.50 per pattern
former prices $500 to $4,000;
ali desirable styles and cOlOrs are
represented and many are suita-
BILE for early spring wear.
JAMES McCREERY q CO.,
Broadway and 11th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
MARINE INIELLiG ENOE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun RISES 81 Sets. 53l Moon r,s 100 Moo,.s AR. "a
HIGH WATER
A. N-sandy Hook. Ill Gov. Isrd 1872 Hell oa,. 40,
n A-sandy l43 Gov. Isrd lIs Hell Ga.s All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
HOME NEWS.

The ocials decided the Corporation ccunsS iloua
rs bin s@SOdyns snsr Views and present IL 70 the Lss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

HyNRY A. DANIELS, NJ. p,
,II Lain ton ave-, between, 10th and s0th sts
Uours-b 10 BIOL Ihte,es OF Ihr Nr'sous vs'o"'
Genito. I rinary Organs Inpo'"noe aha s,or,nN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

Seaskin Palerots. plain and trimmed; all
s,es ~ TO 80 inches elegant hitting Prices
marked down C. O. SHAYSg manufactures, LOB Prince'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

son aavertse the best meiiuma Our Directories
have been tried found satisfactory Send postal ior
agent TO call r,ov c,,y p,nvcrony CO.
No IL University place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

A tend the February closing out sale OF Seal
A aim rarmenst G. C. SHAYNE furrier. loS Prinoest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

CEALSKIN Jackets and Short Wraps prices
- marked way down C. c. SHAYNE. i03 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

~ SHAYNE, lO3 Prlncs-st., has marked
W down prices of seaskn sacQues and furs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
NHIPPING NEWS
porto OF NEw-YoRk. MONDAY. FEE. a. 1887.

Steamer Ruga tocr Albers Hamburg Jan 80 uavrs Feb
e. with mdse and passengers 10 knnhardt& Co.
Steamer Wesland tBeg Ueberweg Antwerp Jan 40 with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15

Advert isensenss admitted late sbsss cslsnus are
recommended 70 the readers Of THI TRIBUNE
~ theresghiy reliable. and Business can - Asas
by mail with the advertisors wish perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-15
INCOMING STEAMERS

WEDNESDAY, FEn 10
City OF Washin gton Havana &C. Alexandra
THURSDAY. fkB IL
State of Pennsylvania. Glasgow. .......... State
Anuas West indies A:ias
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
EDUCATION AND WORK.

There is an idea abroad in the land that
young people" as a general proposition,
"sre acquiring distaste tor manual
labor" Writers upon the subject differ
widely in their conclusions. In the
United States 1t is held that American
boys reluctantly serve such terms of APP
premiership to trades ss are required for
thoroughly skilled mechaHics; and it is
further asserted that our entire system of
common-school education is well calcu.
lated to inculcate the minds of American
youth with q distaste for manual labor.
II this be true, or If there be tendency In
that direction, it mast Of necessity prove
ultimately calamitous.
A writer says that no dislike of work
even of the toughest charmter has APP
peared in England and Scotland two Of the
best educated races"-and "that Prussian
peasants, who are educated as the English
viii be twenty years hence, work exceed
ingly hard" It is not worth while to at
tempt any parallel between American
laborers and those Of England, Scotland,
Prussia and France, or any other European
country. In no one particular are ccndi-
tons the same-only In limited sense are
European laborers citizens. They know
little Of life, liberty and the pursuit Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
GEN. CARNAHAN'S CASE.

THE Republican Committee of One Hun
bred, it is safe to say, never dreamed that
a prominent Republican of Gen. Carna.
hans dimensions would be indicted by
United Statea Grand Jury for attempting
to corrupt elections. The Republican
Committee of One Hundred was after
Democratic scalps. Nevertheless, the grand
jury's drag net caught two Republicans,
who were promptly indicted. They gave
bonds, and from that day to the present,
while the Republican press has sought by
every possible means to corrupt puslic
opinion against certain indicted Demo-
Gratis, 1t has sought with equal determina-
ton to exculpate indicted Republicans.
So far as the Republican press and the
Republican Committee of One Hundred
are concerned, they have sought to make
the trials of Democrats damnably psrtI-
san affair. Every article, every para
graph, every mention of the case, has ex.
hibited the most intense partisan malignI-
ty. Democratic officials have been
maligned, all sense of propriety outraged,
while fer Republican officials there has
flowed a ceasless stream of fetid, adula-
tory ldrooI. Under these circumstances
the question is asked with increasing
emphasis, Why is not Canadian tried?
Hes the Republican Committee pro-
nounced him guiltless? Did
he not begin the business of
corruptiDg the elections? Was not Gen.
Carnahans circular intended to bring
about frauds, and change results? What
were the facts that influenced the United
States Grand Jury to insict Gen. Carna.
han? In Gods name, has 1t come to this,
that only Democrats can be tried for Of
lenses against the election laws of the
State and nation2 Such questions are GO
ing the rounds. They are sinking down
into mems convictions like lead into still
waters, and they are being answered. Is
Gen. Canadian to escape trial? Have pro-
cesses been applied by which the smart
and sting has been taken out Of his in
dicimentP Has Gen. Canadian been ad-
vised not to give himself trouble or anx.
iety? Is old Bill Henderson running the
Republican committee of One Hundred, as
he run the Bank of Commerce? Is some
body to be wrecked that somebody else may
be better Off Are the Republican bosses
of Indianapolis and Marion County, whose
records are as spotted as a leopard's skin,
to be accepted as the custodians of public
virtue2 Let those answer who can. But
the one question, why is Gen. CANADIAN
exempted from trial on his Indictment
will not down, and some one who knows
| ought to answer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-27
FUTILE.
The Brawling Blatherskite Who Yawped

lPhIIadelphis Times. |


philadelphia Times.
Brawler futile, who has ~ persistent
climbing and crawling foisted himself upon
the Grand Army of Iowa as its Com
mander, and who was the first to protest
against decent respect to the President be-
cause he had vetoed the Dependent PEN
sion bill, has q pension record that is in
entire accord with his brawling efforts to
strip the Grand Army of its well earned
honor and public respect.
While in the army and for twelve years
after the war, futile was brawling Dem
ocret and persistent place-seeker. He was
nominated by the Democrats for Governor,
the Legislature and other offices, but with
such unsatisfactory success that he changed
his political base in 1876 and turned up a
brawling Republican, and he has since
then been Just as intolerant and as bois-
ferrous and as senseless as Republican as
he had been when Democrat.
Tuttle could not see any immediate
prospect for office, but he at once seer ted
the flesh-pot of the Pension Bureau, and
he discovered then for the first time that
his health had been seriously impaired
while in the army. Under the Arrears of
Pensions act he swoop5d down on the
Pension Department in 1897 for pension
with arrears from 1864 1t required him
fourteen years to discover that he was dis
abled in the war, and that he had been
disabled all the time, but he caught on
bravely and scooped in his arrears for his
fourteen years of. ignorance of his disa0il.
ity.
1t is just such pensioners who have
brought the only stain that now dim7 the
Iustre of the honored veterans of the war,
and it is just such brawlers who are now
gravely threatening the unity and self
respect OF the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. Let the brawlers go.